The phrase 'unequivocally bad' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is unequivocally (without question) bad, or that has negative implications and with no uncertainty as to its meaning. For example, you could use the phrase 'unequivocally bad' to describe a situation in which a company's reputation is irrevocably damaged due to poor decisions or bad customer service.
For all the talk of how big business is supposed to run Washington, it's been pretty useless in preventing something that's unequivocally bad for business: A government shutdown and all the chaos that comes with it.
The results were unequivocally bad.
People do it, it's unequivocally bad.
The unequivocally bad news, though, is that the figure is still rising.
Baron-Cohen calls these three groups "Zero-Negative" because there is "nothing positive to recommend them" and they are "unequivocally bad for the sufferer and those around them".
There are those events in which something unequivocally bad is claimed to have been done, but we cannot know what actually happened: Farrow and Allen.
And its effects would be felt everywhere, but especially in countries where food matters most: poor ones.A blessing and a curseIf you took your cue from governments, you would conclude that dearer food was unequivocally a bad thing.
Those who have been spared this harrowing experience accept the general principle that unbearable suffering, prolonged by medical care, and inflicted on a dying patient who wishes to die, is unequivocally a bad thing.
"Too much wealth inequality is unequivocally a bad thing and we desperately need to revive the less prosperous regions in the UK, but conflating regional development policy and startup ecosystem policy is a mistake that puts both at risk," he says.
This is unequivocally a bad thing.
In fact, following their longitudinal study of low-income families, a follow-up to Annette Lareau's (2000) now-famous study of how socioeconomic class affects children's home lives, she and Elliot Weininger (2008) unequivocally denounced the "bad parent" stereotype.
